Morning Oregonian., August 07, 1909, Page 5, Image 5

5
TIFT LEAVES
PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE WEIGHT BROTHERS AND THEIR TRIUMPH
' ANT AEROPLANE.
FULL TIE IS GIN
State Department Will Not
Hurry Tariff Changes.
Will Take Good Rest and Then
Start on Tour of States
of West.
AGREEMENTS TO RUN OUT
The Bottled Beer
of Quality
i
No Effort Will Be Made to Enforce
New Law Until Arrangements
Now In Force Are
Ended.
MEET DIAZ AT EL PASQ
THE 3IORMX6 OREGONIAX, SATURDAY, AUGUST 7, 1909.
FO
SUMMER CAPITAL
GAMBMNUS
Itinerary Begins With Stop at ChN
cago and Include Cities and
WoncUrs of Wet Back in
Washington Nov. 1 0.
PLACES TAFT WILL SEE.
On his "swtnff around tho circle"
In the Autumn President Taft will,
after leaving historic Bustoo. go di
rectly to Chicago, where he will
spend a day. Two days will then be
spent In the twin cities of St. Paul
and Minneapolis. after which his
route leads to Denver, with stops at
Des Moines and Omaha.
After a day In Colorado's capital
Mr. Taft will visit the Royal Gorge
and the new Gunnison Tunnel and
the resorts of the state, thence going
to Salt Lak-e City, where he will rest
two days.
pocatello. Butte and Helena wiU
be visited en route to Spokane, where
the day will be spent. Half a day
Is allotted to North Yakima, after
wMch the President will go Seattle
f t r two days, visit Tacoma, and then
r. ach Portland for a day.
Going South Mr. Taft will spend sv
day at Sacramento and half a day
1 n uu k lan d and San Francisco.
Tn re days will be spezit in the To
semite Valley and two' at Los An
geles. The ' trip Kast will then be
gin, with a day at the Grand Can
yon and an evening at Albuquerque
before El Paso Is reached.
There Mr. Taft will meet President
Dial of Mexico He will then visit
various Texan points. Including
Houston. San Antonio and a three
day stop at his brother's ranch. He
will then visit Dallas and go north
to St. Louis, thence down the river
to New Orleans, where three days
will be spent before the trip through
the Atlantic States to Washington la
resumed, visiting Jackson, Birming
ham. Atlanta and Richmond! en
route.
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NEW YORK, Auk. 7. (SpectRl.)-- The suces of the Wrigrht flylngr ma
chine at the official trials this week, where records were broken, was not a
surprise to those who know the Wrights, because those who have seen their
work know that they always have something in reserve. Unlike Latham, who
rushed to cross the Channel before he had tested his machine fully, the Wrights
never undertake anything they are not sure they can do, barring the accidents
which are Inseparable from aviation at its present stage of development.
WASHINGTON, Auf. .Off for his
Summer home at Beverley. M?s., Presi
dent Taft left Washington at 6:35 o'clock
this afternoon. He will not return to
Washington until the middle of Novem
ber next. Remaining at Beverley with
his family until September 15. he will
etart on that day on a tour that will em-
trace all but eight or ten states of the
I'nlon and both of the territories in the
Far Southwest.
Scores of Senators, Representatives and
Uovernment officials called at the White
House today to say a brief word of good-
ty.
IT A FT OUTLINES WESTERN TRIP
Extended Itinerary Is Planned for
Long Journey.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. Before his
departure, the President made public a
tentative outline of his trip through the
West and South thlti Fall, it will em
brace a journey approximating 13.00)
miles, and will be one of the most no
table ever made by a President. It will
be as dlversive as could be well Imag
ined and no 'seeing-all-Amerlca" tour
could be devised to embrace as many
points of interest in so brief a space of
time as President Taft will give to his
Jaunt to the Pacific Coast . and back
through the South.
The President, accompanied by Secre
tary Fred W. Carpenter, Captain Archi
bald . Butt, his military aide, several
White House attaches', and perhaps a
(ruest or two for various part of the trip,
will travel in a private car, attached
for the greater part of the trip to reg
ular trains. During his tour the Presi
dent will traverse the Royal Gorge of
the Rocky Mountains, will visit the Ex
position at Seattle, will spend three days
in the famous Yosemite Valley, will stop
off at the Grand Canyon of the Colo
rado, will greet the President of Mexico
on the international bridge over the Rio
Grande River at El Paso on October 16;
will take a four days' sail down the
Mississippi River from St. Louis to New
Orleans, with various stops en route, and
will spend four days on the ranch of
his brother. Charles P. Taft, near Corpus
nrisu, i ex. -
Start in Automobile.
He will motor into Boston the morning
ef September 15 hw Kd birthday and
there board the car which practically
will be a roving White House for two
months. The President's first stop will
fee at Chicago, where he arrives Sep
tember 16. and spends the day, leai'ing
September 17 for Madison. Wis. The
Tresident will spend September 18 and 19
in Minneapolis. Five hours will be spent
in Des Moines. Ia., September 20. when
the President goes to Omaha. Denver
Will be reached the afternoon of Septem
ber II. and the President will go almost
direct from his train to the State Cap
itol for a reception to ,be tendered by
state officials, chambers of commerce,
civie organlxations. etc.
Leaving Denver at 5 P. M.. September
II. the party will stop for an hour's
visit at Colorado Springs, and then go
on to Pueblo. Colo., where, in the even
ing, they will be guests at the State Fair.
The morning of September 2S will find
the President at Glen wood Springs. Colo..
fur a brief visit, and that afternoon he
win visit Montrose to have a look at the
great Gunnison tunnel of the Western
Colorado irrigation project. Returning
to Grand Junction to resume the Jour
ney westward, the President will arrive
at Salt Lake City. Friday afternoon. Sep
tember 24. to remain there until Sunday
afternoon, when the party leaves for
Pocatello. Idaho, and Butte. Mont., the
latter'city being reached Monday, at 6:40
A. M. After spending half a day in Butte
there will be a brief excursion into Hel
ena. Mont.
day for a trip down the famous Shasta
route, through the Siskiyou Mountains.
The President will stop October 4 in
Sacramento. reaching Oakland, Cal..
early on the morning of October S. He
will spend four or ftve hours in and
around Oakland and Berkeley before tak
ing theferry for San Francisco. After
spending the afternoon and evening of the
6th in San Francisco, the President will
leave early the morning of the 6th for
Yosemlte Valley. He will spend the 7th,
8th and th in the Valley, and coming out
the morning of Sunday, October 10, will
go to Los Angeles, stopping lor tnree i
hours In Fresno. Sunday afternoon. The
President will spend Monday and Tues
day. October 11 and 12, In Los Angeles,
visiting his sister.
Plans to Meet Djaz.
He will arrive at the Grand Canyon
the morning of October 14. and will
leave again that night for Albuquerque,
N. M., where he will spend the evening
of the 15th. reaching 1 Paso early the
following morning for the meeting with
President Diaz, of Mexico. This meet
lng. It is said, may take place in the
center of the International Bridge, the
Chief Executives of the two nations
standing in their own territory and
shaking hands across the border. It is
said a banquet will also be served on
the bridge.
The President will reach San Antonio
Sunday night. October 17. and will
spend, the forenoon of Monday in in
specting Fort Sam Houston. Arriving
at Corpus Christ! the evening of Octo
ber 18. the President goes, at once to
his brother's ranch, where he will spend
all of Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day. Vlsitlug Houston the forenoon of
Friday. October 23. the President pro
ceeds to Dallas that afternoon to spend
Saturday evening and all of Sunday.
From Dallas, the President goes to St.
Louis to begin his day's trip down the
Mississippi on the steamer assigned to
him by the Deepwater Ways' Association,
which Is to hold Us convention in New
Orleans on the President's arrival there.
Following the President's boat will be a
spectacular flotilla of river craft. One of
the trailing boats will be assigned to the
30 Governors of states who have accepted
invitations to make the trip down the
river and to attend the convention. An
other boat will be assigned to a Congres
sional delegation of more than 100 mem
bers. A number of speeches will be deliv
ered en route. ' New Orleans will be
reached Friday. October 29. The Presi
dent will remain in New Orleans until
Monday morning. November I.
From New Orleans the President goes
to Jackson. Miss., Columbus., Miss., and
Birmingham, Ala. Tlie President will re
main in Birmingham until Wednesday,
November 3. when he proceeds to Macon,
Ga. : following that he will visit Savan
nah. Ga., Charleston, and Augusta; Co
lumbus. S. C, will be visited the. after
noon of November 8. and Wilmington, N.
C will claim the President for the entire
day of the th. The President will spend
13 hours in. Richmond. Va., and will re
turn to Washington the night pf. Novem-
GOES BACK TO FARM
Sears Quits Business at 45
With $25,000,000.
ber 10.
TWO DAYS AT SOUND CITIES
In Inland Empire.
Spokane'. Wash., will be reached early
Tuesday morning, and the entire day
will be spent in that city. The forenoon
of the 29th will be spent at North Yak
ima, and the party will arrive at Seattle
at 8:15 that evening. President Taft
will spend two days. September 30 and
O-tober 1. "doing" the Alaka-Yukon-Pacific
Exposition, leaving Seattle late
the evening of the second day and arriv
ing in Portland. Or.. October 2. at 7 A.
Id. Two days will be spent In Portland.
Xh party leaving there at P. M. Sua-
Taffs Secretary Inquires About Ar
rangements at Seattle.
SEATTLE. Wash.. Aug. 6. Mayor John
F. Miller today received the following tel
egram from Fred W. Carpenter, President
Taft's private secretary:
"The President arrives In Seattle Sep
tember 29 at 8:15 P. M. and leaves there
October 1 at 10:40 P. M. During this time
he wishes to visit Tacoma for a short
stay. What would be the best time for
his doing this? He must leave Seattle as
above indicated.
"Should like to get in touch with Seattle
local committee and exposition authorities.
Communicate with me at Beverly after
today."
STARTED AS OPERATOR
Then Peddled Watches Until Ho
Built Up Great Mail-Order House,
Which He Sold Out Too
Busy Farming to Talk.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6. (Special.) Richard
W. Sears, a former telegraph operator at
Redwood Falls, Minn., at a salary of
335 a month and who retired from busi
ness yesterday with a fortune of 325,
000,000 made in 17 years, arose at 5
o'clock this morning to superintend the
work of 20 men in his harvest fields.
He announced that he was too busy
getting in his crop to discuss his meteoric
career, as much work remained to be
done In the field before sundown. His
farm, to which he has retired,. Is at
Gray's Lake. III.
Seventeen years ago a -Boston concern
sent him a watch, with the privilege of
returning It if he could not sell it He
did sell it and many others. Then he
removed to Minneapolis, broadening his
business, "and later came to Chicago and
helped found the great mail order firm
of Sears, Roebueck & Co. A New York
syndicate has jUTt paid him 325.000.000 for
his share In the business. 'He Is only 45
years of age.
FUNERAL IS HALTED
AUTHORITIES SCENT MURDER
IN YOUNG MAN'S DEATH.
Property and Money Possessed by
Dead Man Turns Up When In
vestigation Begins.
Registry System Losing.'
WASHINGTON. Aug. . Surprised at
statements that the registry system of
the Postofflce Department has not proved
profitable. Postmaster-General Hitchcock
has appointed a special committee to in
vestigate the whole subject. The com
mittee will recommend methods by m'hich
the revenues of the registry system may
be increased and Its cost of operation re
duced without Impairing its safety. It
may become necessary to increase the
registry fee.
VICTORIA. B. C. Aug. 6. (Special.)
The funeral of James Alnger, a sturdy
young Cornlshman. who died suddenly In
a Blanchard-street boarding-house three
days ago. and who was to have been
burled this afternoon, was dramatically
interrupted by the appearance on the
6cene of Alnger's fiancee. Miss Agnes
Thomas, who. garbed In deepest mourn
ing and obviously much distressed. In
voked the aid of Detective Captain
Palmer to prevent the removal of the
body by the waiting hearse.
Miss Thomas was a fellow-traveler with
Ainger crossing the continent, when she
came out from EnglanU some 15 months
ago. They fell in love and their engage
ment resulted, a frequent correspondence
being kept up until a fortnight since,
when Ainger wrote to his sweetheart that
he had saved money enough and was in a
sufficiently assured position to enable
their marriage to take place. ' Miss
Thomas accordingly came here and the
wedding was set for Monday next.
About a week ago-Ainger complained to
her of feeling 111 and made the remark
that he believed ha. was being given pol
son. A few days later he died. Officials
on taking charge f his possessions found
but 90 cents. Since Miss Thomas inter
vened to stop the funeral his landlady
has turned over 3100. a gold watch and
other valuables alleged to have been
found by accident in an abandoned suit
of overalls. The Coroner has ordered a
careful post-mortem examination and will
open an inquest tomorrow afternoon.-
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. The full
amount of time stipulated in trade
agreements with foreign Governments,
which is six months in the case of
Germany and Great Britain and 12
months in the case of Portugal, Italy,
Spain and The Netherlands, will be
given by the State Department in the
abrogation of these agreements under
the new tariff law.
Switzerland, Bulgaria and France,
not Laving any term of notice stipu
lated in trade agreements now in force,
were notified of the abrogation of
these treaties on April 30, last, so that
they now have about three months to
prepare for new conditions.
The Department is carefully consld-
j ering the trade relations between the
determine In which in many cases it
will be necessary to apply the maxi
mum duties of 25 per cent in addition
to the rates stipulated In the law.
The utmost effort first will be made
to obtain a correction of any discrim
ination against American products.
Only as a last resort will the maxi
mum rate be applied.
It is not believed that any practice
of a South American country will be
classed as discriminatory against the
United States, as trade relations with
Latin-America have been generally on
a most satisfactory basis.
The Department Is now making a
very careful survey of the field to de
termine where any discrimination
against American products exists that
will warrant application of the maxi
mum tariff rates.
NEW LAW WORKS SMOOTHLY
No Confusion as at Inauguration of
Dingley Tariff.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 6. Information
received at the Treasury today from New
York, Boston and Philadelphia indicates
that the new tariff law is working with
unexpected smoothness. Generally at the
beginning of the operation of a new tar
iff law matters In the big Custom-Houses
are "at sixes and sevens" for a few days,
but no confusion has yet manifested itself
In the administration of the Payne law.
This Is accounted for by the new law
having been constructed on the general
lines of the Dingley act, although, of
course, the figures differ.
LOEB'S ACTION CAUSES ROW
Customs' Brokers Think He Should
Have Kept. Later Hours.
NEW ' YORK. Aug. 6. Custom-house
brokers Interested in shipments on the
steamer Pennsylvania, from Hamburg,
which arrived last night too late to admit
of, her cargo being entered before the
new customs tariff law went Into effect,
decided today that they would protest the
action of Collector of Port Loeb in refus
ing to keep the customs-house open after
hours for the entering of the merchan
dise on the steamer.
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KM I 111 I f I 1 I I I bWH I HI U
The beer that makes, but never loses
friends, 'GAMBRINUS SELECT"
always the same, always in demand,
always to be had in first-class places.
Order a case from your grocer, or
call up the brewery both phones
prompt delivery. Once obtained,
we never lose a customer.
JSI I f 1-T X
PRICES:
Large size, $1.75 per case of one doz.
Small Size, $2.00 per case of two doz.
Usual allowance made for return of
empty bottles
GAMBRINUS BREWING COMPANY
PHONES A 1149 MAIN 49
PORTLAND, OREGON
WILL DEFEND TOBACCO
MERCHANTS ASSOCIATIONS SAY
INDUSTRY MENACED.
THANKS FOR FAVORS RECEIVED
Hosiery Men to Banquet Penrose for
t Having Tariff Raised.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Because of his
Instrumentality In having a higher duty
placed on hosiery. Senator Penrose, of
Pennsylvania, is to be tendered a banquet
by the hosiery Industry of the country and
the manufacturers of Pennsylvania. -
The banquet is to take place October 26
in Philadelphia.
Germany Does Not Like Action.
BERLIN, Aug. 6. The State Department
at Washington has notified the German
Foreign Office of the termination of the
German-American tariff agreement with
in six months and ten days from yester
day, the ten days being added to the
stipulated six months In order to provid-3
an interval for the signature of President
Taft. The act Is not liked in Germany.
Board Meets to Plan Defense of
Soothing Weed Against
iacks of Churches.
At-
Tarlff Bill Is Printed.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Printed copies
of the new tariff act made their appear
ance today in the document rooms of the
Senate and House. Fifty thousand copies
were ordered before Congress adjourned
yesterday. These will be distributed by
members of Congress.
ELKINS FAMILY IS ROYAL
Senator Descendant of Ancient Ital
ian Kings.
NEW YORK, Aug. 6. The blood of
royal Italians courses through the veins
of Senator Henry G. Davis, of West Vir
ginia, and consequently Miss Katherine
Elklns, his grand-daughter, whose report
ed engagement to the Duke of the Abruz
zl excited two continents, is of royal
lineage, according to a cable today from
London.
Mrs. Albert Levin Richardson, of Bal
timore, who has been In London for two
years, making researches in reference to
the origins of 17th century American col
onists of the upper classes, . has discov
ered that Senator Davis' forebears trace
their descent back to A. D. 814. in the
time of Charlemagne, through' many gen
erations of Italian Kings. Mrs. Richard
son, who Is Public Record Commissioner
of the State of Maryland, submitted her
proofs to the Herald's College in Lon
don, and. after documents were rigor
ously examined, the proofs were passed
as absolutely Impeccable, according to
the cablegram. This fact Is now record
ed in the archives of the Herald's Col
lege and a certificate to this effect has
been granted to Mrs. Richardson.
Neither Senator Davis nor Senator El-
kins, father of Miss. Katherine Elkins.
ae said to be cognizant of this discovery,
which may have an effect on the Italian
opposition to the young woman's marriage
to the Duke of the Abruzzi.
CHICAGO, Aug. 6. (Special.)
The executive board of the United
States Manufacturers' & Merchants'
Association met In the Grand Pacific
Hotel today noon to plan action In ref
erence to the attacks that are being
made on the tobacco Industry. The
board, embracing the heads of the as
sociations of manufacturers and mer
chants of New England, New York.
Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, Louisville,
Washington, St. Louis, Cincinnati,
Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago,
represents business men. firms and
corporations with an aggregate capital
of upwards of $750,000,000.
"The action against the tobacco In
dustry, having been officially an
nounced by leaders of the Presbyterian
Church and the W. C. T. U. has become
a menace to the property and the liveli
hood of hundreds of thousands of peo
ple in all walks of life," said President
Rickel today. "We are trying to de
vise plans to check the ever increas-
THIS IS THE BEST
TIME THE YEAR
' FOR A XIW I'lATE OK BKI1JI.K,
As Uiere Im little or no ganger of .or.
gums or oth.r troubles wall. Spring
lasts. Our plates give the mouta a nat
ural expression, and will prove a last
ing cwniort
lng flood of sentimental attacks upon
one of the most important branches
of industry In this country."
.Another Panama Junket.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6. Representative
Tawney. chairman of the House commit
tee on appropriations was at the White
House today and told the President that
his committee would sail for the Isthmus
of Panama November 20 next. The com
mittee will spend two weeks on the Isth
mus, going over every detail of the work.
Harris Trunk Co. for trunks and bags.
Northwestern People in New York.
NEW YORK. Aug. 6 (Special.) North
western people at hotels:
Tacoma Wellington, Mrs. B. H. Gra
ham: Hoffman. S. B. Assa.
Spokane Grenoble, E. McBride; King
Edward. E. Crosby.
Seattle Marie Antoinette, G. Gosling;
Hermitage, W. B. Gough,
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DR. W. A. WISE
Preldeat ail Manager,
X3 Tear. Established la Portlaa.
W. will Siva you a good 22k sold
or porcelain crown rot.. ........ S-M
Molar crown ....... -M
22k bridge teeth S-00
Gold or enamel filling. UM
Silver fillings -6
Inlay fillings of all kinds xO
Good rubber plat. S.00
Th. best red rubber plates. ...... 760
Painless extractfon. JM
Painless extractions free when platta
or bridge work is ordered.
Work guaranteed tor IS y.xra,
THE WISE DENTAL CO.
The Failing Bids. 3d and Wa.k. eta.
UIUc. iinn 8 A. H. to s r. a,
Sundays, 9 tt a.
r ' Hun A and Mala 303-.
NEW TRAIN SERVICE
VLV .
GREAT NORTHERN BURLINGTON ROUTE
THE ORIENTAL LIMITED Leaves Tacoma 5 :25 P. M., Seattle 7:10 P. M.,
Spokane 7:50 A. M. daily; runs through to Chicago without change of cars.
Elegant modern equipment; Compartment, Observation car, Standard and
Tourist sleepers, Day coaches and the BEST of Dining Car service; electric
lighted throughout. Connecting trains leave Portland daily 8:15 A. M. and
10:00 A. M. via Seattle and 5:40 P. M. via NORTH BANK ROAD.
NEW THROUGH KANSAS CITY SERVICE
THE SOUTHEAST EXPRESS Via Great Northern to Billings, thence via
Burlington Route. Leave Seattle daily at 10:00 P. M., leave Spokane 11:45
A. M., connecting trains leave Portland daily via Seattle and Spokane.
LOW RATES EAST AUGUST ll-12th
Full information regarding rates, tickets and sleeping car reservations.
H. DICKSON, City Passenger aud Ticket Agent, 122 Third Street. Portland,
Or. Telephones Main 680. A 2288.
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